Pin


Patch

Medallion

Title: Glen Canyon National Recreation Area Pin / Patch / Hiking Staff Medallion
Regular Price: $4.95 each
Member's Price (15% off!): $4.21 each
Pin Stock # 1553
Patch Stock # 1557
Hiking Staff Medallion Stock # 1560
Made in USA

Description: Glen Canyon National Recreation Area was created in 1972 to provide for public enjoyment of Lake Powell and adjacent lands in Arizona and Utah, and to preserve scenic, scientific, and historic features. Glen Canyon NRA consists of 1.25 million acres of land and water with miles of red rock canyons that border the crystal waters of Lake Powell and the Colorado River. 87% of Glen Canyon NRA is dry land above Lake Powell and offers desert hiking and backcountry adventure.

Pin

Patch

Medallion

Title: Navajo Bridge Pin / Patch / Hiking Staff Medallion
Regular Price: $4.95 each
Member's Price (15% off!): $4.21 each
Pin Stock # 1552
Patch Stock # 1556
Hiking Staff Medallion Stock # 1561
Made in USA

Description: Historic Navajo Bridge, built by the State of Arizona, opened January 12, 1929, and was built to avoid the often difficult and dangerous Lees Ferry crossing five miles upstream. Unless road travelers used the ferry, the drive to the other side of Marble Canyon was 800 miles. Originally named Grand Canyon Bridge, the name was changed to Navajo Bridge in 1934. The new bridge was opened in May 1995. Navajo Bridge Interpretive Center, built by Arizona Department of Transportation, opened April 1997. During the spring months, condors are sometimes observed below Navajo Bridge or soaring above the interpretive center.

Pin

Patch

Medallion

Title: Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument Pin / Patch / Hiking Staff Medallion
Regular Price: $4.95 each
Member's Price (15% off!): $4.21 each
Pin Stock # 906
Patch Stock # 905
Hiking Staff Medallion Stock # 1564

Description: Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument is unique among the public lands of the United States. Not only in size, geology, andthe scientific value of its lands set it apart from other national monuments, but it is one of the few managed by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM).

Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument encompasses more than just the lands within its boundaries: it cannot be separated from the human communities bordering it. Generations of people have grown up with the Monument's lands as their backyard. The land has provided forage for their livestock, wild game for their tables, wood for their stoves, and rocks for their buildings. But use does not exclude love or appreciation of the land, and the people whose lives are still interwoven with the country have a special relationship and the continuation of traditional uses of the land such as hunting, fishing, grazing, and various forms of recreation.